It would be wrong to ask you why
Because I know what goes inside
Is only half of what come out
Isn't that what it's about?
To remind us we're alive
To remind us we're not blind
In that big, black hole
Comfortable
Digging the grave, I got it made
Let something in or throw something out?
You left the door open wide
I know you have a reason why
That knot is better left untied
I just went and undid mine
It takes some time
And the shadows so big
It takes the sun out of the day
And the feeling goes away
if you close the door
Comfortable
And it's out of this world
Comfortable

General CommentI came to know this song by a cover of an Israeli band, which performed it only with piano and vocals, slower and softer. And maybe that inspires my perspective of a song, not as an anti-capitalist punk song, but more of a relationship song.
The grave, the hole could be the loneliness which is easy to drift into - comfortable somehow. But he tries to be like the person he's addressing - he want to open the door, to undo the tie. But when the other person closes the door - it could very dark and depressing. Something like that.

I think this song is about a woman having an abortion. The point of view is from the male. "IT would be wrong to ask you why/because I know what goes inside/is only half of what comes out/isn't that what its about?/it's about?/To remind us we're alive?/TO remind us we're not blind?/In that big, black hole?" "Throw something in, let something out/you let the door open wide"? And the part about "That knot is better left untied"? I think the woman had an abortion, with or without the male's consent, and it's his opinion on the whole thing.

General Comment'The development of Modern Industry, therefore, cuts from under its feet the very foundation on which the bourgeoisie produces and appropriates products. What the bourgeoisie, therefore, produces, above all, is its own grave-diggers.'